Chords for Led Zeppelin explains the "Object" from Presence
Tempo:
127.95 bpm
Chords used:
B
Eb
Gb
Ebm
Abm
Tuning:Standard Tuning (EADGBE)Capo:+0fret
Start Jamming...
[B]
[Bm]
The object is black and twisted, obviously the worst [B] for wear since its original appearance [Dm] in [Gb] 2001.
To look at it on the [Bm] pictures decorating the cover of the new Led Zeppelin album, it would
seem that the object is now back in the year 1950 or thereabouts.
[B] Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin has [Eb] contemplated the object, perceiving in [Ebm] it the messages
[B] that others might discover in the Pyramids of Egypt, the crucifix of Christianity, or the NBCM.
The meaning behind it has been present throughout time, you know.
Its purpose has been there from the time it began.
We [E] just chose one time to illuminate its presence in society.
[Abm]
And that was the [Dbm] time when Robert Plant and the [B] other members of Led Zeppelin were being born.
Uh, that is not significant, says Plant.
It could have been any time at all, but we just chose [Abm] that time as being a time [Gb] to show it.
It could have been [B] the Middle Ages, it could have been next year, if you like.
It'll always be with us.
Always be with Plant, maybe.
[Abm] The object may not [N] be welcome anywhere else.
It appeared recently in the home of Led Zeppelin's drummer, John Bonham.
[A] While I was away, my wife received one of these on the table, and they had a tape machine
running, [B] and the children were singing, right?
And this is the gospel truth.
When they played the tape [A] back, there was another sound on the tape.
[N]
That's something to think about.
So she put it outside, outside the house.
She wanted to have it in the house.
But the object apparently has a mind of its own.
Why has it suddenly sat down in the middle of a rock and roll band?
Why has it taken on the shape that it has, like a piece of licorice twist stuck on top
of a Bible?
Well, explains Plant
To relate the intention that the object puts across.
And what is that intention?
You've got to work it out for yourself.
Perhaps the object is really a symbol of the popular culture.
Everything [A] twisting down into rock.
Whatever.
[N] Be forewarned.
If Led Zeppelin's music sounds a bit [Ebm] strange these days, it may [Eb] be because of that object
on the album cover.
If [F] so, follow the [Eb] lead of John Bonham's wife [Ab] and put the album cover out of the house.
[Eb] This is Lew [Ebm] Irwin, Irfuse Radio, for Clairol Herbal [Gb] Essence.
[N]
[Bm]
The object is black and twisted, obviously the worst [B] for wear since its original appearance [Dm] in [Gb] 2001.
To look at it on the [Bm] pictures decorating the cover of the new Led Zeppelin album, it would
seem that the object is now back in the year 1950 or thereabouts.
[B] Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin has [Eb] contemplated the object, perceiving in [Ebm] it the messages
[B] that others might discover in the Pyramids of Egypt, the crucifix of Christianity, or the NBCM.
The meaning behind it has been present throughout time, you know.
Its purpose has been there from the time it began.
We [E] just chose one time to illuminate its presence in society.
[Abm]
And that was the [Dbm] time when Robert Plant and the [B] other members of Led Zeppelin were being born.
Uh, that is not significant, says Plant.
It could have been any time at all, but we just chose [Abm] that time as being a time [Gb] to show it.
It could have been [B] the Middle Ages, it could have been next year, if you like.
It'll always be with us.
Always be with Plant, maybe.
[Abm] The object may not [N] be welcome anywhere else.
It appeared recently in the home of Led Zeppelin's drummer, John Bonham.
[A] While I was away, my wife received one of these on the table, and they had a tape machine
running, [B] and the children were singing, right?
And this is the gospel truth.
When they played the tape [A] back, there was another sound on the tape.
[N]
That's something to think about.
So she put it outside, outside the house.
She wanted to have it in the house.
But the object apparently has a mind of its own.
Why has it suddenly sat down in the middle of a rock and roll band?
Why has it taken on the shape that it has, like a piece of licorice twist stuck on top
of a Bible?
Well, explains Plant
To relate the intention that the object puts across.
And what is that intention?
You've got to work it out for yourself.
Perhaps the object is really a symbol of the popular culture.
Everything [A] twisting down into rock.
Whatever.
[N] Be forewarned.
If Led Zeppelin's music sounds a bit [Ebm] strange these days, it may [Eb] be because of that object
on the album cover.
If [F] so, follow the [Eb] lead of John Bonham's wife [Ab] and put the album cover out of the house.
[Eb] This is Lew [Ebm] Irwin, Irfuse Radio, for Clairol Herbal [Gb] Essence.
[N]
Key:
B
Eb
Gb
Ebm
Abm
B
Eb
Gb
[B] _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _ _
_ The object is black and twisted, obviously the worst [B] for wear since its original appearance [Dm] in [Gb] 2001.
_ _ _ To look at it on the [Bm] pictures decorating the cover of the new Led Zeppelin album, it would
seem that the object is now back in the year 1950 or thereabouts.
[B] _ Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin has [Eb] contemplated the object, perceiving in [Ebm] it the messages
[B] that others might discover in the Pyramids of Egypt, the crucifix of Christianity, or the _ NBCM.
The meaning behind it has been present throughout time, you know.
Its purpose has been there from the time it began.
We [E] just chose one time to illuminate its presence in society.
_ _ _ [Abm] _
_ _ And that was the [Dbm] time when Robert Plant and the [B] other members of Led Zeppelin were being born. _
Uh, that is not significant, says Plant.
It could have been any time at all, but we just chose [Abm] that time as being a time [Gb] to show it.
It could have been [B] _ _ the Middle Ages, it could have been next year, if you like.
It'll always be with us.
Always be with Plant, maybe.
[Abm] The object may not [N] be welcome anywhere else.
It appeared recently in the home of Led Zeppelin's drummer, John Bonham.
[A] While I was away, my wife received _ one of these on the table, and they had a tape machine
running, _ [B] and the children were singing, right?
And this is the gospel truth.
When they played the tape [A] back, there was another sound on the tape.
_ _ _ [N] _
That's something to think about.
So she put it outside, outside the house.
She wanted to have it in the house.
But the object apparently has a mind of its own.
Why has it suddenly sat down in the middle of a rock and roll band?
Why has it taken on the shape that it has, like a piece of licorice twist stuck on top
of a Bible? _
Well, explains Plant_
To relate the _ intention that the object puts across.
And what is that intention?
You've got to work it out for yourself. _
Perhaps the object is really a symbol of the popular culture.
Everything [A] twisting down into rock.
_ Whatever.
[N] Be forewarned.
If Led Zeppelin's music sounds a bit [Ebm] strange these days, it may [Eb] be because of that object
on the album cover.
If [F] so, follow the [Eb] lead of John Bonham's wife _ [Ab] and put the album cover out of the house. _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] This is Lew [Ebm] Irwin, Irfuse Radio, for Clairol Herbal [Gb] Essence.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
_ _ _ _ _ _ [Bm] _ _
_ The object is black and twisted, obviously the worst [B] for wear since its original appearance [Dm] in [Gb] 2001.
_ _ _ To look at it on the [Bm] pictures decorating the cover of the new Led Zeppelin album, it would
seem that the object is now back in the year 1950 or thereabouts.
[B] _ Robert Plant of Led Zeppelin has [Eb] contemplated the object, perceiving in [Ebm] it the messages
[B] that others might discover in the Pyramids of Egypt, the crucifix of Christianity, or the _ NBCM.
The meaning behind it has been present throughout time, you know.
Its purpose has been there from the time it began.
We [E] just chose one time to illuminate its presence in society.
_ _ _ [Abm] _
_ _ And that was the [Dbm] time when Robert Plant and the [B] other members of Led Zeppelin were being born. _
Uh, that is not significant, says Plant.
It could have been any time at all, but we just chose [Abm] that time as being a time [Gb] to show it.
It could have been [B] _ _ the Middle Ages, it could have been next year, if you like.
It'll always be with us.
Always be with Plant, maybe.
[Abm] The object may not [N] be welcome anywhere else.
It appeared recently in the home of Led Zeppelin's drummer, John Bonham.
[A] While I was away, my wife received _ one of these on the table, and they had a tape machine
running, _ [B] and the children were singing, right?
And this is the gospel truth.
When they played the tape [A] back, there was another sound on the tape.
_ _ _ [N] _
That's something to think about.
So she put it outside, outside the house.
She wanted to have it in the house.
But the object apparently has a mind of its own.
Why has it suddenly sat down in the middle of a rock and roll band?
Why has it taken on the shape that it has, like a piece of licorice twist stuck on top
of a Bible? _
Well, explains Plant_
To relate the _ intention that the object puts across.
And what is that intention?
You've got to work it out for yourself. _
Perhaps the object is really a symbol of the popular culture.
Everything [A] twisting down into rock.
_ Whatever.
[N] Be forewarned.
If Led Zeppelin's music sounds a bit [Ebm] strange these days, it may [Eb] be because of that object
on the album cover.
If [F] so, follow the [Eb] lead of John Bonham's wife _ [Ab] and put the album cover out of the house. _ _ _ _ _
[Eb] This is Lew [Ebm] Irwin, Irfuse Radio, for Clairol Herbal [Gb] Essence.
_ _ _ _ _ _ [N] _